davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

1t is related that some Ameri-
cans recently going through the
Jagdin des Plantes ei Paris stop
ped to lock at a big rattIesnake in
q cage. It lay motionIess, appar-
emily asIeep, bat when two Of The
party who fingered behind began
10 speak English. il moved, lifted
its head and gave every sign OF
interest. They told their compan.
ions that the snake understood
English. The whole party then
returned to the cage The snake
was apparently asleep sealn.
They conyersed in French, but
the snake made no movement;
thea the ladirs began to speak in
Eneiish The snake started, lifl
ed its head. asd showed The sane
alertness - before It The sounds.
The fatiirsnake proved. on inqui.
~, 70 have come from Vireinia. =
New York SIM.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

between Two Newspaper Ken.
~~ma
Where There Was No Interference u
Mutual FRIENDSHIP TelegrAms
and No Pence Bonds.


On Saturday morning laat Ar
chic Sloyall, nolored. who divides
his time between Capt. Hal Dud'
ley's truck farm, and the press
room OF the American Citizen.
grossly insnlted Aaron Dawson,
the pressman Of the Daily Picket,
whereupen the latter challenged
the former 70 mortal combat
Ssoyali heing the challenged par.
" had theschoice Of weapons. 90
be selected cucumbers and Dud.
ley's truck farm az The place for
the settlement OF the Ilficulty.
just before nightiall the princl.
pals and their seconds we're on the
ground, and were placed Ia posi-.
zion each with peck Of cucum.
bers 10 front Of him which accor-
ding 10 the ttrms named in the
cartel they we're respectfully. 10
devour at the word Of command.
Everything being ready the word
'siirel" was given and the i've
cOmbatants got down 70 thar
work. II was quite dark before
the battle had ended, and when
the seconds approached their res.
positive principals they found that
neither Of them could stand, both
Of them being badly doubled up
with cramp collie.
Al this writing they are both Ia
q desperate Ak. When the fore.
man Of the Picket visited Aaron
Dawson this forenoon to learn II
be was able 10 run OF this after
Moons issue. Bio shook his head,
then said, "Tell the Boss that il Is
my dying request that when no
writes up this duel, for the Lords
sake tell ther white folks dat der
was no peace bond foolishuoss
bout it--and write II on my grave
dat / died "ceol aa q cucumber
Canton Pickett.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

Fashionable people 10 HpgIand
have discarded envelopes. and
now fold their letters. address
them on the back Of the sheet.
and seal them with wax in the
style Of our grsndiathsrS. This
is considered as indicating that
the writer Is 3 conservativs.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

A Horrible Example for Girls
with High rempers 60
Avoid.

From the City Of Mexico Two Republics
One Of the preiliesi girls Of Fac
atecas. belonging to ona of the
besl families In the state, has JUST
been admitted 10 the insane .asy-
lum in that city hopeless mani
40. Born the daughter Of wealthy
parents, an only child. she was in.
dulged In everything. and in con.
sequence her naturally sweet dis
position was thoroughly spelled,
aud whenever an attempt was
made to GROSS her wishes she had
the moss fEightiul outbursts of
temper, which always ended IN all
around her yielding and allowing
her 70 carry her point. On the
4th OF March Of the present year
she was married 10 wealthy
} oung haclendada whose extensive
place is located near zacalecas
The wedding was . grand affair,
aud the young couple started life
together with tho brightest posi-
BILE prospects. Soon after marri.
age, however, there arose slight
disputes between husband aud
wife which ended, as had been the
case all through lhe girls life, in.
the girls favor, The husband. q
high.spirited man, yielding invari-
ably before her awful fits Of viO-
lence. THIS finally, however, be-
came uncomfortable to the young
married man and be determined 10
break his wife's frightInl temper
and assert his manhood, trusting
that they would live more happily
together In the end.
SO upon the next occasion when
there arose a difference OF opinion
on some trifiinR matter, be remain.
ed firm and utterly refused to
yield his point. His wife stormed
and flew into a perfect storm Of
passion, bnt be remained unmov.
ed. aud finally when the exhibition
OF temper was assuming q phase
where the young woman com
menced breaking the breakfast
dishes they we're at their morn.
Ing meal when The trouble arose
IN the impoIency or her wrath, be
clutched Der tightly BY the arm
and ID rough tone insisted that
she should quiet down. She gave
him one awful look; then with 4
Wild shfiek she tore herself from
his grip, and moving away \ fswf
steps, fell to the ground foaming
at the mouth. Medica! aid was Al
once summoned. but Tor hours she
lay unconscious, occasionally
struggling violently, and then re-
lapsing into quietuess again. Al
ter while she opened her eyes,
took a long look around the peo-
pie gathered abont her bed, and
with bIood-curdliDg shrek
sprapg from the bed, and before
anyone could prevent her, was out
Of the house aud racing madly
over the fields. All present gave
chase, and after a long and ex-
haustIDg run, the mad womaE
was evertaken by her husband
and held fast until assistance ar
rived. The best medical aid pro-
curable was obtained for her, bat
her reason remained in darkness,
aud the physicians predict there
Is no hope for her recovery.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

sbfIer dlzxinesa Indigestion, infammaiinn
Of TIE era. head1ctf. iazslfude. Inability
o. peFiorm mental uolk ard IniispolIiian
Ior bosiIiT lal1r, and nuneT aud dIlNHsi
rour friends and nsQuafuIauc1s HiIh yoHr
nasal tWanr and offensive 1Ir1rh and cor
EIanI rIoTls - c.car your nose au1
lhrn4t unen Or. SAEe's ~Caiarrh Rene
d. wII prouFlIY relieve Fou 81 dlscoI1-
ilrl a1d eu1eTfnT, 1nd your Iriendg -
the 1isr ruaIInF and ileIdIezg irIInliaaE o.
Tonr is1I Ihe1orae d|sease
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

THE extent OF new mainline
railways, over $3.50 miles, laid
since January /, the Railway Age
states, exceeds that Of any other
similar period except ia 1882. It
is anticipated that not less than
6OOO additional miles will be laid
before the close Of tho year.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

TIE Ida Cosasy npua) Pionrrr
10 lie Stale nrrs eires 80 liens :
A Dubnqas ooupls sold ihsIf bats
for e15o. A mare il Bisckhauk
esunty eefs bifib - iour nuls
ell. j. ~. ln.s1 81 LgaI nsaIL..
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

a case is reported 10 the Sell.
kwai, a medical journal Of the res.
uscitatIcu Of . woman apparently
dead, By the hypodermlc injection
Of nitro.gIycerine. Another case
Is also reported IN ibis country,
where the physician afisr szhaus1
ting other means. was about 70
abandon the case AZ hopeless,
when II occurred TO him to Try
nliro-gIycerine,
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

IL your Kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wrefched, even IN The most
cheerful society, and melancholy on the
jolllest occasions. Dr.. u. n. McIean's
Liver and Kldney Balm. will set y0u
right again. 500 per bottle.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

Mrs. Peters had me,
Mrs. Peters had chllla,
Mrs. rclera was snre she was going to die;
1'heydDscd her with pills,
With powders and eQuil|s,
with remedies wcl and with remedies dry.
Many medicines InrUd her,
But none u them cured her.
Their mines and their number melody
And she eoon might have died,
But some sPellets0 were tried,
That acted like magic, and then she got
we'll.
The magic 'sPellets'' were Or. Pierce's
Pleasant PnrRallvc Pellets (the original
Little Liver Pills.. They cured Mrs. Pc
ters. and new she wouldn't be without
them.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29
OUR CHAUrAUauA LETTER
PorEr CHAurAUoUA. n. Y, !
July is, 1887. |
ldifer Yasno Hlrnld NJ

ya,sa INA ,avinor.,,nr r.s. :.
eIon Thsd omi,,ed Sovav., I,
s,va ~, ! d.s.r,.,,nn "a an i,
srom c,.,..ro = M. rla.s ~
oout,n.ea grcw,h - ch,cago "a
:, !. .,ow,n. ~ -, - !. !, y.
) ,sn rsa,s 80 fsnd ne.ds ro hoo,
g es..a ~ ss,ll ra,,,.l ,.cr.asa !,
one q sha wonaar. ~ ,h,s ers
~, u vnncsr,.I af,ar ons ha
.esn ana no.s,aarea ,ha .a,,ra
aavsnsa.ss w,,ch 4, ensav. u
s.,r6 isctnrs ana commerce. Thes
"A vaptarea hare been increase,
by iii the annlienes. anf macbln
/ efy of a practical and mechanica
az. Situated ii 4 fertile. agricul
tural region. stretching for nile
and miles III every direction. shs
| has al her doors a yast eranar,
| and garden ID supply ali heI
j wants at comparatively low rates
located On the shore az Greal
Lake. where the u. 8. has 35OC
/ miles shore front. ehe commands
Ian extensive trade with maav q,
| the Rtatea and wi,h Canada u,.n
dreds OF sailing vessels and steam
boats are engaged in TRANSPORTING
grain. lumber. coal. salt. ana ores
irom one lake port 10 another,
These trupY lines of railroad *.
tend westward from Chicago
illinois aud Iowa to Omaha. eon.
nection Is made from Omaha IA
the "G,lden shores,, ~ ~ t,en,
tra, and frnior paniao Th... ~.
sonr hiol,w.ys ~ ,ra,.,.ar., ,,aas
from nh;.sao y ~ a,,a.,,a
Tha mos, nar,ha,. e. ,,o.a ..,..
:. aor,h.-. .Nr,.h,... .a.an.
throuoh tha n,ovinea n nn,ar,a
sollows ~ nor.,.a., ,a-a.. I.
| r,aka on,o,,o ana n. q, Tam
r.rca ...ar,o Ma..r-s, r,A..s \,
a,raro.s j -. ~s.,,h s.s.a,, .
n,,.a,a. Y, po.,,.aa Mn,.e AZ
a.oo,a r.a,, !, ~. 49, CO." pess,
r.ssas ,hrenah T,,,oas nn,a
whano. !, sear. ~ soa.h..a s,sn
- T.ah. nj. u par.,- ...s 1.
;a;... .A.N'v rn..-~, ns
son r;va, -.aaa mh,.. a-,. \.
~ n 49, rl,. ~ s,ss Z.
c.n,,.s,. w;,l roaa : pn.,nn
m,..'.. ~. .mn ..A.- . q,
tbe, o.e viii. ,,s1....,s.l. ....s...
M n, phslaaaln,.ia WV, "a o,h..
i Raltlmore Tbaka ara tba orsatlI
ar,ar;os ana vains ~ ~, ,raaso
M wander .hsn that ,l,;s ci,, hv
ha.r,ifu, dean. T,apa Mich,oan "a
GROWN m ~ ran,dlv = hrsIns,s
wealth and nonpla,ion rbicagc
Il ny oniv ,ha haaa cuor,.rs -
Msam,,lars ia p,ocks.,, !, = a,so
,be rendezvous ~ land srsenIa.
tors who ,roae nron s.,arro ermo !,
: mara s,bsta,,,sl ..s;s ond .srn
,nr.sv have alwsvs hronoh, ham
! hand.oma rs,o,n a. ~ nr;oa
of ,o,s far ana mar ,hronahou,
~. snhurh hss hoan ~ ~ -
This much for ob,cago fsh;oa.
va.ool T,ook mn vonr d,ocr,,,eo,
marts ana vou III, Iesr. hov ~
attendant a, ,hs Union neco,
nropounce ,be word. vhen sn.
announc,no .ha dsnar,rr.o ortra,us
W. ,ooL ~ Arlan,ic Fvnrsss ~
,he T,ats shore ros., Co. nro.,on
n go ms ,,a;r !. ~
Iii ,..as.s ~. 80, ~
msd. e.. a,,,,a. pos,on !. ~
w.. m,,hn.,',,..s,.r 49,
"a. -,.aao, a.s,,a.a -. ss.s = ia
!, s,ors n,,w !, as,.,so,,., !, .,,,.,.
W. saoa ~, ,h. sr..I. .od ,s-,,
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29
CHURCH p EcTORy

a
..s.'.si. 4 isss.s. ~ sefshtSeveiy sunday Il
II 4 N and 5 P.Mss sunday school at
$50 A. NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday
nights.
PREsBYTERIAE.- REV Or. J. Bardwell,
Pastor services every sunday at la. M
and 20 p. M; Sunday Dcho0l at $50 a.
M; Prayer meeting aiuesday nights.
Er1scoPAL-Rev. III. A. Skinner.
Rector; Services eYsry Sunday at II a.
m and $50 p. m; SAnday School at
$3.50.
BAPTIsT CHURCH.--No resident minis
ter ; Sunday School at $50 a. M; Prayer
meeting on Friday nIgl4.
CATHOLIC CHURcH, Rev. J. L. Wise,
Parish Priest on Sundays, Mass at and
10 O'Clock a. M; Bened6lion of Blessed
Sacrament vt Q p. M; Mass every other
morning al $50 except Wednesdays at 2.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

The Atlanta Consultation reioic.
es In having secured 100000 sub.
scrIbers and Is working for 100000
more.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29
Directory Isf Socictkcs
sAzsclfi aIsA
-4t
Al ~ NAM


FNAM
Yazoo city Lodr 50. lz-Dr. r. L.
DuRn, ". NJ ). fldwell, See. Meets
at p. M, hlst TucsaAy N each month.
YAzoo RoYAL Ar(l CHATTER No g.
II. HaIder, II. r. VIC. Williams, Scribe
Meets nj s p. M, lllfd Monday IN each
month.
10 n
Yazoo City Lcd9i No. l02-- W d Pugh,
N. G. N. A. Mot secretary. Meets aE
s p. m,, every fhQfRlav.
GOOD rll4PLARs.
Yazoo CITY Lodge No. 10, j. D. q. t.
Il. l.. Bennett, q. r. Jfs, Barbour. Sec.
Merts at $50 D. ni.. "a anh All Mon
days and Tuesday Agef 81 Monday.
KNIGHTS u HONOR.
Yazoo city Lodge II Ias6-H. M. Bfill
Dictasori 0. II Habbell, Reporter.
Meets al p. M, lsI iAd 50 Wednesdays.
KNIGHTS or b PKTHIAS.
Yaxoo CITY Lode No. 2S-G.. H.
Quekemeyer, r. @. Y G. Deles. K Of
K. and 5. Meets at m', every Friday.
AMERICAN LEG ON OF HONOR.
Delta ConncIl No. SIS I'D. Luke, Com
maDdcr; II. q. PhlpIs. Secretary. Meets
second and fourth Tuesdays At 8 p, N.
An the above societies naeetIn Maaeilc
Lodge on Main stree. next door to the
Catholic church.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Branch l75.-A NJ Roach, President;
Slrnhopc Poscy, Secretary. Meets on
the 1st and Sd SundaYE of each month
Immediately alter mas. d their hall.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

In cases Of Fever and Ague. the blood
ls as eflectually. though not 90 danger
Ously poisoned by the eiiluvium OF the
atmospere as II conld be BY the deadllest
poison. DIR. J. fl. McIean's Chllls and
Fever Cure will eradicate this poison
from The system 80 cents bottle.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

Yazoo City Lcdai No. l02-W b Pugh,
N. g.; N. A. Mott ftefetary. Meets al
5 p. M, every rhufAlav.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

Yazoo CITY LODGE Nos l0. /. O. q. t.
x. L. Bennett, q. n Jas. Barbour, Sec.
Merts at $3.50 D. nj. "a and 4,h Mon
days and Tuesday Atef 81 Monday.
Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

Yazoo CITY Lode No. 23-G.. II
Quekemeyer, P. q; y. G. Leles. X. o
K. and 5. Meets aL MI every FrIday!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
A. Newport Wardrobe.

Boston Herald.
fas hionable place, Newport. A lady who evil
IDENTITY knows what she is saying, asserts that al
most anything can be worn there without at
tracing attention. While there are, of course,
hundreds of women who spend fortunes every
year at the dress-makers and milliners, and are
clothed liked Solomon i'll all his glory, without
either toiling or spinning, there are plenty OF
others who wear the simplest of gowns, the
plainest of bounets and the least expensive of
wraps. A New York leader of society, who pre-
sides over one of the most exclusive cottages at
Newport received note from friend, not
millionaire's daughter, who declined invita-
ton on the plea that her meagre wardrobe
was unsuited for "dressy" place.
lady s'Why, Newport is the very place
above all others where you don't need any
clothes. A cambria morning dress, white
dress of some sort for afternoon driving and re-
ceptions or for luncheons, and one evening dress,
would tide you very successfully over a fcrt-
nights visit. OF course, il you have closet
full of hounces and furbelows there will be none
too many and you will find i. very easy te work
them all in, but tell you truly when tell you
that three such gowns as L have mentioned
would be all sufficient. They may be as simple
or elaborate you like, but they are enough A
pretty wrap, two or three hats and a snowy sun
shade are almost indispensable, but we hostesses
usually keep drawer full of the latter from
which guests at liberty to help themselves,
and q smart bow or q different feather alters the
hat SO that no one would recognize it for the
same You have already been seen in several
times. Now, let me hear no more about clothes.
And a word in your ear; the less there Is to your
evening dress the better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
waterinC-PIace Echoes.

New York Mail and Express.
elegant melancholy air. as If it had to be done
as a matter of course, but was really distressing
to each and every participant.
If anything. Ocean Grove is trife too sancti
monious and has too many volunteer horn blow
ers II IL a great deal better for all resorts to
progress entirely on their merits.
good way to find out how may kinds and
styles of sunshades are fashionable this season
is to stroll on the beach of any seasde resort at
the time when the bathing flag is up
New London has quite a large and fashiona
BILE company at the Pequot and the Fort Girls
void. and the people there are quite surprised
TO hear how hot it has been in New York.
Old gentlemen and old ladies VINO have been
been coming to Saratoga since 1882 are to be
found again on the hotel piazza, and chatter
away at a great rate about what the mineral
waters have done for them.
Snowy women in gorgeous costumes. with
hand painted faces and biggest diamonds, have
their accustomed chairs on Saratoga hotel
piazzas in the early evening, and seem happiest
when people ask who they are.
People climb up on top of the observatory
between Cooperstown and Richfed at great loss
of breath, and then come down and tell as many
stories about different States they have seen as
if they had been fishing
All along Ocean avenue, Long Branch. and on
various side roads are seen cottages placarded
''to let." which goes to show that there are a
few more left" and that some owners and real
estate agents find this a really cold summer.
Sebastopol holds out to burn magnificenty
Eve nights in the week. and is a spectacle that
delights and charms the thousands who witness
il at Manhattan Beach In the line OF fireworks
it is undoubtedly the greatest production of the
age.
When they have hops at the leading Sarato-
ga hotels nobody dances. for 1T Is no longer the
proper thing to do. The music sounds an in
vitation to W hich nobody responds, in a light
fantastic way, but walk and window
seeking obtains.
The buried and slovenly manner in which
meals are served at some hotels takes away
whatever appetite a refined or fastidious person
who sits down to the table may have. And this
reprehenslble style is by no means confined to
obscure or inexpensive hotels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The British Women's Temperance Associa-
ton adopted woman suffrage resolution at the
recent annual meeting
Two Young women in New York city are
making it their profession
The Women's Relief Corp, Of California, is
making an effort to establish home for the
widows and children of veterans.
During it's first year the Bethesda Inn OF the
Central W. c. 7. u. of Chicago. has furnished
6S, 600 nights lodgings to homeless men.
Mrs Fannie A. Kerr. of Denver. has made
800 600 in mining operations in Colorado, and a
LADY in Gunnison county owns and works q
large mine and gives it her personal super
vision
A ..Ramabai Circle" for the elevation of women
in India has been formed at Cornell University.
Pundta Ramabai lately delivered a number of
addresses at Ithaca, n. Y, the seat of Cornell
University, and aroused deep interest In her
work.
OF the ffty-seven clerks in the quartermaster
at Washington, d. C., June 20. thirty were men.
and twenty-seven women. Six men and two
women failed to attain the minimum of 70 per
cent. Com missioner Oberly said the women
passed a much more satisfactory examination
than the men. and reached higher averages.
A filing attachment for hot water bags has
been patented by Kate Ryan. of Brooklyn, N.
Y. 1t is for filling common rubber hot water
bags without danger of scalding the hands. and
consists in arm with clasp at it's lower end.
in combination with another arm attached to the
nrSC one. Inc IuuuoI OoluE turuoO coCh ouh VI
the way when the device is being attached to
the bag.
Alice B. Bor.hwick in July Harpers Maga-
zine, gives account of the origin, growth and
work of the celebrated Primrose League of
England. 1t organized March. 1885. and
now has about $4,000 members. 1t is an ad-
mitted fact that the Primrose League has rem
dered the organized help of women in such a
a way no help has ever been given before at
Parliamentary or municipal elections.
Belgium's woman journalist Nine. Popp, was
rendered banquet recently at Brussels, at
which all the press notabilities of the country
present. She and her late husband started
lie Journal de Bruges fifty years ago. and every
day since then, with few exceptions, she has
written article for her newspaper on the cur
rent topics of the hour. In other words. she has
written no less than eighteen thousand articles,
Oh containing from 3. 900 to 1000 words.
Woman Suffrage day at Lake Bluff developed
unusual interest through the unexpected pres
of Mrs Lille d. Blake, president of the New
York Suffrage Association: Dr.. II. NJ. I. Cutler.
a pioneer in this cause, and Rachel Foster, of
Philadelphia The main address of the after
noon was by DR.. J. g. Evans, and was logical
plea for woman's right to the ballot and con-
vincing showing of her need of it to protect
herself and her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
A Pieca of flrane

Is fiuttering from the front door knob 1t tells
it's own story: The nurse careless and left
the baby carriage damp basement. The
next time she took the baby out riding it caught
cold physician called. but it was TOO
late. The Holman Adjustable Cab can be de-
tached from the wheels and carried into the
house with the baby. A perfect cradle, a per-
riage-ail combined, making perfect baby car
lriage See advertisement and send for cata-
ogue. Not sold by dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Labor Note.

Texas Siftings.
What is the meaning of the saying that a
man shall earn his bread in the sweat of his
brow2" asked a bow in a New York school.
Have you never observed a man working on
a warm day2" asked the teacher.
mo, don't think ever saw one"
What does your father do on right hot
day?'
He goes in bathing out at Coney Island"
What is your fathers businessl"
He ia a walking delegate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Strange Coincidence.

Texas Colonel.
She was in the habit of reading the "want'
column IN the Gazette. and he was In the habit OF
holding on to her waist to steady her.
s'Oh, what a strange coincidence" she said.
"What Is it," he asked.
'Why. this advertisements says Wanted, a
partnership. No reasonable offer will be con-
sidered unfavorable.' )"
We'll what is there in that?' he asked
"Oh, nothing; only that an advertisement
should so perfectly express my sentiments" and
she blushed as his arm frightened around her.
The wedding will be next spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
An Ocean Race.


Two tea ships are now racing from Y ohama,
Japan, to this city, and their progress Is being
eagerly watched by the tea men. Their cargoes
are the first of the new tea crop. The Monmouth
SHIRE left Yokohama May 81. with 600. 900 pounds
of Japan tea, consigned TO Carter. Hawley K Co.,
and the Gensheil followed June with l.
900 pounds, consigned to Henderson Broth
ers. Both steamers stopped at various ports,
completing their cargoes, and when the Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
How To Aid the Cause.

Richmond Religious Herald.
A. beloved sister writes: 1--WE getting
ready to build our church. l hope you and
Sister Jeter will give what you can, and that you
will both 60 around in Richmond and get not
less than $3.50 And then l wish you would
write to Brother B.. OF New York city, and ask
HIM to give $3.50. / am not subscriber the
Herald, but my father used to take it before the
war when Brother Sands printed IT." If all the
postage stamps which are put upon such letters
were used In paying for new churches they
would be a great nelp TO the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

San Francsco Chronicle.
Tell me, he whispered with the hoarseness
of emotion, whispered as if ne feared the MUIR
murng surf might catch the question and bear
it to some other ears Tell me, have you ever
loved p
She trembled. She hesitated for moment,
and he thought he felt her bushes glow into his
eyes, She trembled, and in still soft whisper,
gentle the summer breeze. answered:
Not this summer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Incorrect Trade Statistics.

Washington special.
The Mexican authorities are not pleased with
the latest statistical abstract" compiled by the
Treasury Department 10 the extent of the
commerce between the United States and Mex
leo. According to the abstract the value OF agri-
cultural implements imported from the United
States into Mexico in April last was $4l9 A
Mexican writer of authority shows that one
American house in the City of Mexico imported
nve~ the Mexican Central rairoadin that month,